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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JUNE ?, 1890.
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THE MOLD RUT,
The Cincinnatis Using the Pitts
burgs to Climb to
First Place.
SOWDERS MAKES A RECORD
Three Balls Pitched in the Third Re
tires the Side.
BOTH THE TEAMS HIT THE BALL.
The Batting of the Beds Was More Timely,
and Thej Thus Won the Game.
THE SP0BT1XG NEWS OP THE DAT
Cincinnati.......... 9. .Pittsburg 3
Chicago 12. .Cleveland 4
Boston 10.. New York 3
ATTENDANCE YESTEBDAY.
Players Lcagut. I national League.
At Chicago 940 At Cincinnati 1,100
JUKewYork 1,(28 At Iew York 302
At Cleveland 600.At Cleveland 500
Totals 3.1681 Totals .. 1,901
Cincinnati, June 6. Cincinnati diew
Bearer the Phillies for first place this after
noon ever the remains of the tail enders.
Sowders Trent into the box with the prestige
of having won both his former games against
the Beds. He made a little record for him
self in the first inning, when he closed the
locals ont in four pitched balls. Then he
beat this in the third when he only sent
three balls toward the plate, retiring the
Beds. Hecker smiled broadly when be sent
the jphere into the seats ior three bases. He
scored on Kelty's single. This' made the
Beds play very cautiously. For Cincinnati
Beilly made a triple far over JSunday's
head, Holliday scoring. It was mainly
timely hitting that put the Beds so far
ahead in the seventh inning. The visitors
put up a good game in the field, and made
as many hits as their opponents, bnt they
were not as timely. The game was full of
Tim and dash. The score:
ctxcTxatl, K B r A El rnTSB'G. n n r a E
McFhee. 2...
Heard, 6. ....
Hotlidav, m.
Kelllr. 1
Knljiht, 1....
McoL r
Mutlane, 3..
Baldwin, c.
Foreman, p.
Sunday, r... 0
1 1
0 2
aimer, s..... u
Hlnes. m.... 1
1 3
Hecker. 1... 2 Z 11
Koat. 3 1 Z
Kelty, 1 0
Berirer. c... 1
1
0 3
1 1
1 0
Crane. .. .. 0
Sowders, p.. I)
Totals .
, 10 ST t 4
Totals 5 10 24 14
1'Ittsbnrjr 0 10220000-5
Cincinnati 0 201 3030" 9
fcCMMART Earned rnus, Cincinnati, 6: Pltts
Imrir. 1. Two-base hit Knlcht. Three-base hits
liclllr, 2: Mnllane. Hecker btolen bases Mc
, l'hee. Mullane, Hecker. First base on balls By
Forcman.3; by Sowders, 4. fctrnck out Br Fore
man, 2: by Sowders, 2. Passed balls Baldwin, 3.
Time 1:55. Umpire McDermott.
Boston, 10 New York, 3.
KewTosk, June 6. The New Yort (N. L.)
were beaten again by Boston this afternoon in
the presence of 02 spectators. In the sixth
inning the came was called on account of rain.
Score:
XEW TOBK. B B r A E
Boston, n B r a r.
Tlernan, m. 1
Horn'nK.IU. 1
Clarke, 2. c 0
Knsie,r 0
Jturkett. p .. 1
Denny, 3, 2.. 0
.Buckler. c,3. 0
Glasscock, s. 0
Sommers,!.. 0
Donovan, m 1
Long, s..... 1
Tucker. 1 ... 2
Sullivan, 1.. 2
McOarr. 3. 1
Brodlc, r ... 0
GanzeL c... 1
Smith. -.... 1
Clarkson, p. 1
Totals..
.3 5 IS 5 10,
Totals 10 7 18 S 1
.New Yort 2 0 10 0 0-3
Boston 2 0 3 5 0 010
bDJiMAKY Earned runs New York. 1; Boston,
2. Two-base hits Denny, Burkett, Buckley,
Long, Tucker, Clarkson. Three-base lilt Bur
kett. Stolen bases Donovan, bulllvan. McGarr.
Brodie, Clarkson. First on balls-By Burkett. :;
by Clarkson. S. Bit by pitched ball Donovan,
Clarkson. Struck out few York, 4; Boston. 8.
Passed balls-Buckley. 2. Wild pitch Burkett.
Tlme-1:M. Cmplre MeQnald.
Chicago, 12 Cleveland, 2.
Cleveland, June & Garfield pitched the
first seven innings of to-day's (N. L.) game.
He was wild, and his support wa wretched,
Chicago scoring an eay victory. Wadsworth
pitched the last two innings and did better.
Attendance 500. Score:
CLEVELAND. E B P A El CHICAGO. E B r A E
lcEean, s.. 2
tiilks. 1 u
Vcach. 1..... 0
Davis, m.... 0
Dalley. r . 0
Arduer, 2... 0
fcmalley, 3... 1
Zlmmer, c. 1
Crarnela. p.. 0
"Wadsw'th.p 0
5 2 Cooney,s.... 2 0 2
1 2 Carroll. I.... 2 2 5
2 o vtiimot, m.. z
1 1 Anson. 1.... 3
1 0 Andrews, r. 1
2 1 Bums. 3 1
0 0 O'Brien. 2.. 0
2 0 Hntch't'n.n 1
0 0 K-lttridpe, c 0
u u
Totals 12 13 27 9 1
27 14 7
Totals. .... 4 10
Cleveland 1 000000034
Chicago. 0 6 10 0 4 0 1 012
SUJ.MABY Earned runs Chlcaco, 1. Two-base
hits Wllmot, 2; Zlmmer. Three-base hits An
son: McKean. 2. Sacrifice hits tillks. Dallcvz.
Ardner, Burns. Klttrldge. stolen bases-Veach.
Cooney. "VVllmot, Burns, 2. Left on bases-Chicago,
7; Cleveland. 9. Struct out -McKean.
Yeach, Ardner. Garfield, Wadsworth. Hntchin
son. 2. Fassed balls Zlmmer. Hit by pitcher
Wllmot, Time 1:50. Umpire Lynch.
Tfatlonal LeaR-ne Record.
TV. L. Fcl W. L. Tc
Fhlla JS 13 .625 NewYork....l9 19 .500
Cincinnati. .22 U .625' Boston 19 19 .MO
Brooklyn ....19 IS .KS.Cleveland... 11 20 .354
Chliago 18 15 .MSIFittsburc .9 25 .264
Association Record.
w. urci v. l. re.
Athletics.... 25 10 .Gil Colnmbus... 18 19 .481
jtochetter ... 2J 15 .60s Toledo 18 18 .470
Louisville... 19 16 .542hvracuse.... 14 21 .400
ft. Louis.... 19 18 .513, Brooklyn... 10 25 .285
TTTT: SAY AT TEBRE HAUTE.
2reat Exhibitions by feonol and Johnston
Summaries of the Races.
Tehee Hattte, lit d., June 6. The last day
)f the Association meeting was marked by the
argest attendance of the week. At one time
here was on the track Artel. 2:12: Snnol, 2:10;
Adonis, 2:14; Boy Wilkes, 2:12: Johnston,
: :06: Palo Alto. 2:L and Houn, 2:17.
The exhibition of cracks was never equaled
on any trace Eunol was driven a quarter in
KM seconds, Johnston three heats in 227, 223,
220, the last quarter in 31 seconds. This quar
ter of Johnston's in connection with that of
Sunol's 2:09 gait, are probably the fastest
brushes of the year. Following are the sum
maries uf the races: .
2:3 pace, purse S300
Flndlav. bit K 12 11
Frank, blkg- 1 3 13 3
Jersey Boy. blk c 2 2 3 2 2
Time-2:J6)S. 2:27M, 227, 224X, 2:S5M.
2:19 trot, purse SXm ,
Almont, b. p., by Alburn (Dlckerson) 1 1 1
Kit Curry, br. m., by Mambrlno Prince
(Kyger) 2 2 2
Tlme-2:27, 22SJ, 220X.
Result at Lutonin.
CDfCnorATl. June . Following are the results
of to-day's races at Laionla:
First race, mile and 70 yards Lizzie Fronso
first, ilamle Fonso second. Time, 1:4S.
becond race, mile Ltna first. Osborne second.
Ban Chief third. Time, 1:43.
Third race, five furlongs MTood ford first, Ed
Leonard second, Preltlwlt third. Time. 1:04.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles-Climax
first. Outbound second, Uunshot third. Time,
1:56 !t
Fltth race, five furlonsrs Tom Rogers first,
Gascon second, Uuencme third. Time, 1:16X.
Entries for J-atonla to-morrow: First race, one
wile, selllng-bllver Lake 98, Little Prince 99. U
W 99. Kobln 108,-Prlnce Albert 107, Dyer 108, Con
signee MC Alta 110. .
becond race, nine-sixteenths of a mile Sorcer
ess lou. Miss Hawkins 100, Planchette 100, Mary
McGowan 100, Marmora 100, Pennyroyal loo.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile- Bower 106, Ed
Leonard 103, Koseland 113.
Fourth race, one mile and extra race Mamie
Fonso 97, Josle M 97, New Castle 102, Business
JOS, iilrtlida 106. Wary 109, Catalpa lit, Spokane
115. Proctor Knott 115.
rirth race. Mlle-Llberty 108, Pell Mell 108,
' Mamie Fonso 105, Heron 100, Cltmor 113. Cut
bound 103, Ma re lima 10L Mora 93. Mary Hllo.
blxth race, one mile and a sixteenth Princess
Bowling lis. King Begent 105, Ilnntress 125. Teu
ton 1 New Castle 109, Uleckner 118, English
Lady III. Proctor Knott IT: Elyton 110, Wary 107,
Vllaax 108, Bulnui 90.
FB&I7E SERIES IT.
Eecrctnry Branell nya There Is No Talk
of Dropping Several Clnbs.
Chicago, June 6l Secretary F. H. Brnnell,
of the Players' National League, said to-night
regarding the story from New York, published
here to-day about a meeting of the Players'
League, alleged to have been held last Satur
day evening at the Grand Central Hotel, New
York:
The only meeting held was Saturday morn
ing at the Murray Hill Hotel, and a true report
of the business done was furnished the press
that afternoon. At the time the story made
me present at such a meeting I was In Phila
delphia. The animus of the story is shown in
the paragraph which declares that the advisa
bility of dropping our clubs in Pittsburg, Buf
falo. Cleveland and Brooklyn was considered,
and an anonymous person's declaration about a
proposition being made to our players on ac
count of financial losses. Onr clubs In Buf
falo. Cleveland and Pittsburg, despite bad
weather, are ahead of their expenses up to
date. All their players have been paid up to
June L Brooklyn has lost some money, bnt
the plaver received their salaries last Satur
day in my presence, and Players' National
League baseball in Brooklyn is on a permanent
basis. The club owns its land, which cost SS5,
000, and ba put $5,000 worth of Improvements
upon It No club in the Players' National
League will be dropped."
TEI-STATE GAMES.
Akron, IS McKeeaport, 3. .
rerCCIAL TZLIOUA.M TO TBI DISrATCH.1
Akkox, June 6. Akron batted Milbee out of
the box and pitched finely. McKeesport played
a lifeless fielding game. Score:
AKRON".
B B r A El M'KEESr'T B B T A K
Pike. 3 4 1
Hobrccht, 1. 3 3
Motz, 1 1 1
O'Konrke.s. 3 1
Sweeney, c 2 2
Berger. m.. 2 2
Tebo. 2 1 2
Cate, r 1 1
Whlnney, p. 1 1
Lancer. 1,... 0
Milbee, 0
'lor'yson, 2. 0
Learn on, xn. 1
Milbee. D... 0
Plummer, p. 0
Cote, c 0
Jabns, 3 1
Walton. 1... 0
Baker, r .... 1
2 13
2 2
1 2
2 2
0 0
0 0
2 4
1 1
2 a
l o
Totals. ... 18 14 27 9 2
Totals. .
. 3 13 27 20 10
Sujcmabt Earned runs Akron, 7: McKees
port, 2. Two-base hits Tebo, Sweeney and
Lancer. Home runs HobrechtSwceny.- Tebo,
Leamon. First base on balls Akron, 5. McKees
port, S. btolen bases Akron, 11; McKeesport, 2.
btruck out Whlnney. 5: Milbee. 6; Plummer. 1.
Double plavs Hobrechtand Fine. Passed balls
Sweeney, Cote. Wild pltcnes Milbee, 2. Sacrifice
hits McKeesport. 1. Tlme-2:15. Umpire
Green.
EI EI0 BEY WONT BTJK.
The Great Horse In as Condition to Eater
the Derby.
ISriCIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH.
St. Louis, June a Notwithstanding the talk
and hopes of Theodore Winter and Alf Estell it
is all up with El Bio Bey. The great
colt Is a roarer. He will not start
in the Derby to-morrow, and unless subjected
to an operation for tracheotomy may never
face a starter acain. "Why. they sent him
along at a two-minute gait for a mile this
morning," said a horseman in front of the
judge's stand at the track, "and when he fin
ished you could hear him breathe nearly a
quarter of a mile. It was terrible. He will
not start in the Derby or anywhere else.
He couldn't run " 200 yards in any decent
company." Out of 72 nominations there
are four starters for the Derbv. They are
Bill Letcher, Grayson, Queer Toy aqa The
BKbop. Grayson Is by George Kinney, and as
a 2-year-od started three times and won once.
Queer Toywas only an ordinary 2 year-old, and
The Bishop is of a poor class, though he is in
fair form. The event looks like a canter for
Bill Letcher.
ITS STOCK SOLS.
The Youncstotvn Clab In the Hands of New
Management.
fPECIAtTELKOFAK TO TBI DIRrATCrtt
Youngstoww, June 6. The stockholders of
the Youngstown Baseball ConTpany held a
meeting this afternoon and sold their stock
to a new company, all residing here, who
will continue under the same name. The
stockholders elected a directory consisting
of Albert Van Dyke, fleet B. Kemp,
Bay S. Hathaway. E. F. Dean and H. N. Mor
ton. The directors elected Albert Van Dyke,
President: F. B. Kemp, Vice President: Ray S.
Hathaway. Secretary; Treasurer, E. F. Dean.
H. N. Morton was elected manager and given
full control.
The old company has paid all salaries up to
dale and all its indebtedness. The new man
agement will lnaucnrate Sundavbaseball here,
commencing. Sunday with the Youngstown and
Wheeling clubs,
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Brooklyn, June 6. At the end of the eighth
inning to-day 'the Brooklyn-Rochester (A. A.)
game was called on account of rain. Score:
Brooklyn...., 0 00003025
Kochcster 0 01031005
bCMMARY Batteries Dally and Tov; Callahan
and McKcough. Earned runs Brooklyn, 2; lto
chester, 2. Bse hits Brooklyn. 7: Kochester, 7.
Errors Brooklyn, 5; Kochester, 7. Time -1:25.
Umpire Doescher.
Entries at Morris To-Dny.
Morris Park, N. Y., Jnne & Entries for to
morrow's races:
First race, nine furlongs Guard 122, Major
Daly 122, Watterson 122.
becond race, six furlongs-Jim Gray 121. Vardee
118, Lordlike 113, Uloster 124. Now or Never 128,
My Fellow 108, btryke 118, Tormentor 127. Jack
Kose 122,
'Ihlr.l race, nine furlongs. Bowling Brook
handicap Banquet 114. King Eric 110, Admiral
105, Varins 100. Fernwood 95. Tormentor 113,
l.lslmony 108. King Thomas 100, Clarendon 100.
King's Own 95.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, all Breeze stakes
Chesancake 97. LIslmony97, Loantaka 112, Bud
dhist 115, Tormentor 97. Casslus 112. Belle D'ur
109. Madtoncll5, Defaulter 117. Drnldess 99, Ten
ney 127, Zooltte 112, Flora Ban 110.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling John M 91,
Register 108, Tuscaloosa colt III, Fonda 85. Peter
88, Evangeline 105. Melrose 108. Woodcutter 108,
Latlna 65, Seablrd 85, bervltor 102, MUetles 114.
sixth race mile and one sixteenth Maid of Or
leans MS, Larchmont 111, Sentiment 117, King
Idle 107. Vivid 1C5. 1'ontlcolM. Little Jim 111. Wm.
Daly. Jr., 117, bt. Valentine 101, Kempland 100,
Barrister 12L
The Erie Races.
IPrTCTAI. TXtrORAM TO THE DISr ATOIt.1
Eeie, June 6. The Driving Park Association
closed its spring meeting to-day with an un
usual attendance. The events were squarely
contested and the trotting as interesting as
any seen on the big circuits.
2:25 trot for 1300
Honest John, b. p., Philadelphia 2 4 111
Alta Paten er, Wllllamsport, Pa 3 3 3 3 4
Robert G. Lee. Westfield. N. Y 1 12 2 2
btarwood. b. s., Sprlngboro. Pa 4 2 4 4 3
Time, 2:44Vf. 2:44Jf, 2:U. 2:43k, 2:434.
The exhibition trot and pacing, 150, 2:13 class,
was contested by
Blackhawk, b, p.. Urichsville. 2 2 3
Newton, b. p.. Patterson. Pa 3 3 2
Malor Wonder, b. .. Wlnterset, la 1 1 l
Time, 2:31, 2.30, 22f.
Novelty rnnnlng race, Pat Murphy took the
half-mile race In 55 seconds. Cambridge the mile
and mile and a half, 1:522:49.
Dnrlng the aflcrnon the starter, I,. J.Wheeler,
or Toledo, was painfully Injured by the starting
bell falling from Its moorings and almost breaking
a leg for him.
ItTorrla Pnrk Races.
MoitBis Fark, June 6. Following are the re
sults of to-day's racing:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Lavlnla
Belle first, Bravo second. Torso third. Time,
l:53Jf.
becond race, one and one-eighth miles Prather
first, balvlnl second. Time, 2:04.
Third race, five furlongs Klldeer first, Josle
W second. Blanche's Lass third. Time, 1:04.
Fourth race, one and one-eight miles Maxlmus
first. Homeopathy second, Dundee third. Time.
2:04.
Fifth race, five furlongs Blithe first. Sir Kae
second, Nubian third. Time. 1:03.
blxth race, one mile Esquimau first, Felham
second, Manola third. Time, 1:46.
SnIItvnn Heartily Received,
rSFECIAL TKLZGKAH TO Till DISPATCH.!,
McKeespoet. June 6. John L. Sullivan,
Jack Barnett, Joe Lannon and others spent the
afternoon in the parlors' of John Teemer's
hotel, and were entertained royally by Teemer,
iac"k Welskercher and others. From the time
Sullivan arrived until be left about 2.000 men
and boys hung about Teemer's place to get a
look at the champion, while about 300 friends
were permitted to file into the parlors and
shake his band.
Pittsburg Shooters Abroad.
.FFKCtAL TZLEGRAX TO THB DISPATCILl
Habiusbubo, June 6. Among those par
ticipating in the annual tournament of the
Harrlsburg Shooting Association, now in prog
ress here, aro Brown, Crowe and Shaner, of
Pittsburg, and Clark, Wooner and Miller, of
Altoona. The tournament will ctose to-
Their Lnlct Purchase.
Fkakkliw, Pa., Jnne 6. Miller A Sibley,
of Ihi city, purchased -to-day of Mr. George
H.lfopper, of TJnlonvUle, O., the 4-year-old
stallion Connoisseur, by Electioneer, dam Con
solation, by Dictator, second dam by Alexan
der's Norman, third dam Vic, by Mambrlno
Chief, xne price paia was iu,wj.
A TEN INNING GAME.
Great Contest Between the Pittsbnrgs
and the Chicagos'.
FINE WORK IN THE PITCHER'S BOX.
Kuehne Hakes Two Bad Fumbles, Allowing
Both Men to Score.
THE OTHER PLATERS' LEAGUE GAMES
Chicago 6 Pittsburg S
New York 13 Brooklyn 3
Cleveland 14 Buffalo 4
tsrECIAL TXLXOKAM TO TUB DISrATCRV.
Chicago, June 6. Duffy saved the game
for Chicago to-day with an even score in the
tenth inning. He smashed ont a long fly
into extreme left field and came home in a
canter. It was an unsually interesting
game throughout that kept the 1,110 specta
tors in a tremor from start to finish. Staley
and King were each in fine form, and the
sate hits were well scattered throughout the
game. Pfeffer played a magnificent game
at second, with six put onts and four clean
assists. Otherwise the tawny-haired pitch
er's support was rather ragged. A feature
which bronght a roar of applause was
Beckley's stop of Boyle's "red-hot liner in
the ninth.
Duffy reached first in the initial inning on
Kuehne's fumble, stole second and came
home on O'Neil's hits. Kuehne's poor
,work cost another run in the next inning,
when he fumbled Pfeffer's grounder, that
player scoring on Farrell's single to right,
who in turn came in on King's long, hard
drive to the right field fence for three bases.
Two more "White Stockings crossed the
plate in the ninth, Pfeffer and Farrell, who
each pnt a base hit where it would do the
most good.
Por the visitors Carroll was presented a
base on balls, following Hanlon. who had
been given a life by Duffy! Fields bronght
the twain in on a long single to right. In
the third Carroll for the second time got his
base on balls and he again crossed the plate
on Beckley's slashing three-bagger to right.
Corcoran made three ripples in the air in
the ionrtb, but Farrell missed connection
and the wind-jammer came home on Bobin
son's beantilut double. "Wild throwing by
Byan and Farrell, in the ninth, shoved the
visitors tip a peg. Hanlon was given a
chance to circle the bases on a short single.
A double play by Latham, Pfeffer and
Comtskey wound up the carnival in the
tenth. Score:
CHICAGO. R B r A Kl PITTSBURG). B B F A I
Ryan, m. ... 0
Latham, 3... 0
Duffy. r.. 2
0'Iell. 1.... 0
Comlskey, L 0
Pleffer, 2... 2
Boyle, s 0
Farrell. c... 2
King, p 0
1 4
0 0
1 0
1 2
0 11
1 6
0 1
2 6
1 0
Hanlon, m.. 2 3 3
Vlsner. r.... 0 0 5
Carroll, c... 2 0 3
Beckley. ... 0 2 12
Fields. 1 1 1 3
Kuebne, S... 0"0 0
Corcoran, s. 0 0 1
Uoblnson. 2. 0 1 3
Staler, p... 0 0 0
Totals. 6 7 30 IS 6 Totals 5 7 30 4
Pittsburg 2 0110000105
Cnlcago 1 20000002 18
SUMMARY Earned runs Chicago, 3 Home
run Dully. Three-base bits Klnr, Beckley.
Two-base hit Koblnson. btolen bases Hanlon,
Dnfiy, Latham. First base on balls Off King, 3;
off Staley, 10. Passed balls Carroll. 1: Farrell 1.
Struck out-Bv Staley. 1: by King, 6. Double
plays Comlskey and ITeffer, 2. Time 1:40. Um
piresBarnes and Oaffney.
New York, 12 Brooklyn, 2.
New Yokk, June 6. In to-day's game with
Ward's Brooklynites, the Giants played with
out a fielding or battery error and batted
Sowders hard. Ward's team Is badly crippled.
Attendance, 1,629. Score:
N. TORE, R B r A E BBOOKLYN. B B F A R
Gore, m 3
Ewlng, c... 2
Connor, 1.... 0
U'Rourke, r. 2
Rlchard'n,2. 2
blattery. I.. 1
bhannon, s.. 0
Hatfield. 3 .. 1
O'Day, p.... 1
2 0
3 3
210
2 1
Joyce,! 0
Ward, s 1
Bauer, :..... 1
Orr, 1 0
McGeac'y.m 0
Sunday, r. . 0
Seery.J...... O
Cook. c. '.... 0
Sowders, p.. 0
Totals.
.12 14 18 II 01
Totals 2 5 18 9 4
JewYork I 0 3 14 3-12
Brooklyn 2 0 u 0 O 0 3
btJMMART Earned runs New York, 6: Brok
lyn, 2. Two-baw hit Klchardson. Throe-base
hits Ewlng, 2. Stolen bases Richardson, blat
tery. First base on balls By Sowders. 6. Struck
out Connor, O'Dav. McGeacby, bundav. Wild
pitches Sowders. Time 1:39. umpires Gunning
and Matthews.
Cleveland, 14 Bnflhlo. 4.
Cleveland, June 6. The Cleveland (P. L.)
club batted out a victory with Buffalo to-day.
Attendance estimated at COO. no figures being
given out. Score:
CLEVELAND. R B F A XI BUFFALO. B B P A E
Strieker. 2.. 0 1 3
Delehantr, s 1 2 2
Hoy. m o
jiacc, c.... i
Wise. 2 1
urowning, i. 4
Larkln, 1.. 2
Tebeau, 3... 2
Twitcuell, 12
Kid ford, m. 1
Snyder, c... 1
McGUI, p. . 1
2
2 10
2 2
1 0
0 0
2 8
2 0
Beecber, r. .". 0
White, 3.... O
Kalncr. s.... 0
Clark. 1 0
Carney, L.. 1 1 10 2
uaaaock, p. l l i l
Totals. ....14 14 27 13 1 Totals . 4 7 27 11 4
Cleveland 4" 0 4 0 0 14 1 0-14
Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 04
SUMMARY Earned runs Cleveland. 7: Buffalo,
3. Two-base hits Larkln, McGUI. Wise, Had
dock. Three-base hit btrlcker. Home run
Twltcbell. bacrlflce hits Kadford. Stolen bases
Browning, 3: Haddock, 2. Left on bases Cleve
land. 8: Butialo. 8. btruck out Kadford. Snyder,
McGUI 2, Hoy, Wise, Beecber, Clark, Haddock.
Double plays Tebeau to l-arkln: Delehanty to
btrlcker; Carnev (unassisted). Hit by pitcher
Hoy, Mack. Wild pltches-McGIU, Haddoek.
Time 1:42. Umplrts Ferguson and Molbcrt.
Players' League Record.
W. L. Pc.i
"VV. L. Fc.
Boston 23 13 .638 Phlla 18 18 .500
Brooklyn.. 23 16 .589 Cleveland.!. 14 18 .437
J.ewYork.. 21 15 .583 Pittsburg. ., 13 21 .1X1
Chicago 18 IS .529Bufialo 10 20 .333
v The Epsom Meeting Closes.
London, June 6L To-day the EpEom summer
meeting closed. The Oak stakes of 4,000 sov
ereigns was won by the Duke of Portland's
brown filly Memoir. Chevalier Ginistrelh's
brown filly Slgnoina second and J. II. Houlds
worth's bay filly Ponzo third.
The race for the Acorn stakes of 300 sover
eigns was won by Rotnanee; Gavotteewas sec
ond and Jessamy third.
Tho Checker Champion Here.
Mr. James P. Reed, checker champion of
America, arrived in the city last night. He is
here at the invitation of the players of Alle
gheny county, and beginning this evening will
give exhibitions of his skill at checkers for the
next two weeks. The "Keystone Hotel is where
the playing will be done. A large number of
his old friends will no doubt be on hand to
night to greet the champion.
Sportlag Notes.
w 'Wii.KrNSBUBO Stabs 17, Keystone Grays
12, yesterday.
Chaetiees Address tare of Manager Geer
Mansfield, O.
Catcher McGgtbe still leads the Roches
tors at the bat with an averago of .375.
None of the Brotherhood players hare been
fined by the club managers this season.
The McKees Rocks Stars will play the Mans
fields at (be latter place to-day for a purse of
50.
THE Philadelphia-Brooklyn (N. L.) and
Philadelphia-Boston (P. L.) games were post
poned yesterday on account of ram.
THE Acme Base Ball Club will play at Phil
lipsburg to-day with the Water Cure Giants.
The battery for the Acmes will be Foss and
Brlckley.
"Dickey" Johnson, the great center fielder
of the Boston League team for several years
past, has beerr lectured by Manager Kwing, of
the Kew Yorks.
The National Baseball League of Great
Britain has started the championship season
with four clubs, which are located In Derby,
Stoke, Preston and Birmingham.
Seventeen men now playing with -the
League have been In the business ten or more
years, as lollows: With Boston, 3; New York,
5: Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 2: Pitts
burg, L
As soon as John Clarkson fully recovers
from his sore foot he will pitch as great a game
as ever for the Bostons. In Philadelphia on
Tuesday for seven Innings he held the Quakers
uown to four scattered hits.
OF the 28 players now In tn"e Players' League
who have f en ten years' professional service,
Boston and New York have b each. Chicago, 4;
Cleveland and Buffalo, 3 each; Pittsburg, 2;
Brooklyn and Philadelphia. each.
Bio Pbte Browning, as well as Cliff Car
roll, art! worthy examples of reformation.
Last year, outside of Louisville, no club wanted
the present Cleveland (P. L.) ont flel(ler and
tbe same is true of the Chicago player Yet
they are both well up among the leaders 'of the
respective organizations. Browning in the
first two games in Chicago, made ten hits, with
a total of 11
In regard to the proposal of President
O'Neill, of the Pittsburg National League
club, to reduce the admissiorCprice to 23 cents
in that city. President Day, of New York Na
tional League club, said: "Personally, I have
not the slightest objection to the Pittsburg
club reducing tbe admission tariff. As regards
the other League clubs I don't know what the
sentiments ot their Presidents may be on the
subject."
WHATTEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Frank . Randall, agent of tbe Detroit
and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company, is
in the city, arranging for a number of excur
sions from this city to tbe upper lakes. He
says the outlook for business exceeds anything
ever known before.
"W. "W. Young, President of the defunct
Lawrence Bank, was at the Union station last
night. He said he was on his way to Chicago
on private business and be did not know any.
thing new In regard to the bank.
Officer Robert Fowler saved a man from
being run down by a cable car at Fifth avenue
and Wood street yesterday. Tbe grateful man
presented tbe officer with a handsome meer
Bcbaum pipe.
Postmaster McKean returned from
Washington yesterday, whero he had been to
obtain an appropriation for 30 additional letter
carriers. He thinks his mission will be suc
cessful. H. Sellers McKeo, the street railway
magnate, left last evening for Philadelphia to
'close up some contracts in connection with tbe
Birmingham Company.
Dr. J. S. Lewis, Superintendent of the
West Virginia Hospital for the Insane, Weston
W. Va., is the guest of Dr. C. C. Hersman, of
the Soutbside.
John M. Patterson, the well-known oil
operator and official of the Ohio Valley Gas
Company, left last night for the West on busl-
UC93.
Robert L. McCook, a well-known New
York attorney, who has been in the city for
several weeks, left last evening for Chicago.
Miss Nan S. Case, of this city, stenog
grapher in tbe office of the Secretary of the
Commonweatb, is homo on a visit.
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
The Springfield School Board reorganized
last evening by electing R. B. Elliott President;
J. B. Boon, Secretary, and Dr. J. A. Mc
Sweeney, Treasurer. The following new mem
bers were admitted: Charles P. Shears, Lewis
Baker and David Henderson. All the old
teachers were retained.
John Breslin, one of the oldest workers at
the Homestead Steel Mills, died yesterday
morning at 6 o'clock. Mr. Breslin was S3 years
old and has been working at the mill for 12
years, and was universally liked by tbe work
men and bis employers. He was a heater in
the blooming mill.
Harry Dennek, Henry Dunlap and Harry
Gilmore were arrested yesterday for swimming
in the Allegheny river. They were discharged.
They left Chicago to tramp to Philadelphia in
search of work.
The yearly picnic of tbe Bar Association will
again be held at Rock Point on the 18th of
June, a year and a day from the date of the
last one.
Lucy Hilt, will have a hearing before Al
derman Warner on Tuesday on a charge of
keeping a disorderly bouse on Jones avenue.
Frank Myers was arrested yesterday in
Allegheny for painting a pistol at Mary Peter
son. Anderson's planing mill, at Oakmont, was
totally destroyed by fire Thursday night.
THE QUESTION OF VOTING
Is the Only Bar to a Union of the Reformed
Presbyterians.
tSFXCIAL TSLXORAK TO THE DISPATCH.!
New York, June 6. The Synod of
Reformed Presbyterians discussed to-day
the policy of union with the General Synod
of Reformed Presbyterians, a body contain
ing about 8,000 church members, who se
ceded from the Synod in 1833 because tbey
wanted the statute prohibiting voting
changed so as to make the exercise of suf
frage optional with the individual. After
the representatives of tbe General Synod had
made overtures in favor of union, the report
of the committee ot conference appointed at
the last Synod, was read. This reDort ad
vised that the Synod should not abandon its
dissent from the Government of the United
States even in order to bring about a con
summation so devoutly to be wished.
In the ensuing discussion the Rev. J. C.
K. Milligan, of this city, there are seven
Milligans in the Synod declared that he
was in favor of union, although he never
had voted, and thought it would be a sin to
vote under the United States Constitution.
Prof. D. B. "Wilson supported the report.
The Rev. Dr. McAllister, one of the sign
ers of the report, said in substance that if
the Synod rendered voting optional it would
in time tolerate hymn, singing and finally
permit its members to join secret societies.
The Rev. J. S. T. Milligan, of Denison,
Kan., spoke in favor of union. The Rev.
T. P. Stevenson, ot the Christian States
man, spoke against union with the voting
Reformed Presbyterians. After nearly the
entire day had been devoted to the discus
sion the report was temporarily laid on the
table to allow time for the transaction of
other business.
A RACE THROUGH THE RAPIDS.
Two Swimmers to Go From Below the Falls
to the Whirlpool.
rSFECIAX. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Niagara Falls, Jiine 6. It is an
nounced here that John L. Soules, of Mus
kegon, Mich., and Samuel Smith, of Lewis
ton, have arranged for a race through the
dangerous whirlpool rapids on July 4. They
will leave the old Maid of the Mist landing
on the same boat and will ride as iar as
possible in it
r The first man to land at the whirlpool will
be considered the winner ot tho race and
flOO, while the loser will receive $25.
First Festival on the Hill.
The ladies of the Grand Army, Circle No.
52, last evening gave an entertainment in
Duquesne Hall, attheheadof the Duquesne
Incline. It was well attended and will be
continued this evening. It was the first
strawberry and ice-cream festival given on
the hill this spring. Mrs. Linhart, Presi
dent of the circle, had chief direction of the
arrangements.
Held Over for Court.
Hyperion and Augustine Dale were ar
rested yesterday on an information made by
Theophilus "W. Brownley. The charge
against them was one of breaking the peace.
The case was heard before Alderman War
ner 'ast night, and the defendants were held
over for court.
For tbe Poor of Allegheny.
The Allegheny Poor Board met yesterday
and appropriated bills amounting to $4,683.
The contract for the burial of the city poor
was awarded to James Taggart. The report
of Steward Bollshouse shows that there are
254 inmates in the home, aud that last
month there was one death and one birth at
the home.
A Kndly Afflicted Family.
Fred Sanders, proprietor of the Hotel
Sanders,on "Water street, is a sorely afflicted
man. His youngest child, a little girl of
less than 4 months, died yesterday, making
the fourth child he has lost during the last
two years.
Naval Academy Commencement.
Annapolis, Md., June 6. The gradua
tion ceremonies of the naval academy took
place to-day. Hon. "William Northcott, of
Illinois, delivered the address to the gradu
ates and Admiral Kimberly presented the'
diplomas.
T'
A STBIKE DEMANDED
In a Circular Issued by the Head of
the Miners' Association.
COUCHED IN STK0NG LANGUAGE.
The Writ of Mandamus in the Calvin S.
Erice Case Mot Granted.
LAWSUIT OYER A BDEIED TREASURE
rsrscuL tlbpjji to rax msrATcn.i
Punxsutawney, June 6, Another
effort is being made by the officials of the
miners' organization to inaugurate a gen
eral strike, in this district, for the district
price.
The following circular will be distributed
among the miners to-night: (
MINERS, ATTENTION I
To the Miners of Division 3, U. M. W. of A.,
Greeting:
By deferring action to a more opportune
time, we had hoped to obtain the advance in
wages which tbe Columbus scale entitles us.
West of us the scale is being paid, and many
shippipgNorth and East hare granted the ad
vance. The tyrannical action of the Bell,
Lewis and Yates Coal Mining Company in dis
charging so many of their men for that
which they are justly entitled, coupled
with the cruelty and injustice practiced by tbe
Rochester and Pittsburg Coal Mining Com
pany, now under the same control, renders
further forbearance criminal.
Since a conflict has been precipitated that
seems inevitable, we, therefore, ask all miners
in Division 3 to cease work on tho 7th of this
month, and to remain away until the following
has been granted:
First Five' cents per ton advance In the
price of mining, all other labor to be paid
in the same proportion, said advance to be paid
until May 1, 1891.
Second That this infamous system of victim
izing be abolished. Tho injustice of this sys
tem is too well known to need comment. Rise
in your strength and refuse longer to be terror
ized into compliance with unjust conditions.
Trusting that hearty and united action will
bring success, fraternally, John B. Rae,
M.-W. and President U. M. W. of A.
W. B. Wilson, Dist M. AV. and President.
BY A LEGAL TECHNICALITY.
The Action Against Auditor Crltes to Enter
Brlce's Millions Wilt Not Lie.
lEFECIAL TXLXOKAM IOTBI DISPATCH. 1
LIMA, June 6. The Circuit Court in the
case of Morganthaler versus Crltes refused
to grant the writ. This is the case of the
back taxes collected, or rather to be col
lected irom Senator C. S. Brice. Morgan
thaler was employed by the County Com
missioners to search out omitted taxes. He
reported an error in the case of Brice of
more than 52,000,000 exclusive of penalty.
The charge was that Auditor Crites, the de
fendant, refused to act in placing these
omissions on tbe duplicate. A. C.
Reicheldorfer, ot tbe Natural Gas Com
pany, had an action in the Common
Pleas Court, enjoining the Auditor and
tbe commissioners from carrying out the
contract with Morganthaler, asking that it
might be canceled on tbe grounds that tne
demands were excessive. The Auditor ex
cused his delay on account ot this injunc
tion. An alternative writ ol mandamus
was asked for to compel him to list taxes
reported by Morganthaler, for five years
from 1889. The writ was granted. Defend
ant answered that he had been informed
that various decisions had been made, some
of which declared the section unconstitu
tional, and some cases had been carried to
the Supreme Court. He asked that he be
instructed by the court.
The relator asked action under the law of
1886, and that the defendants go back five
years. The peremptory writ mnst conform
to the alternative mandamus. It must be
peremptory, in the same terms or be refused.
The act of 1886 goes back five years, that of
1878 only lour years.' The penalty is 50
per cent added to the valuation. Here the
Judge made several citations favoring the
view that the act of 1886 is unconstitutional
and cannot be enforced. However reprehen
sible it might be for sn owner not to list his
property, it is equally wrong for the court
to try and exercise the right against the law.
The act of 1878 might stand but the writ
could not issue under that, for it was
asked under the act of 1886,
"Whether the act of 1886 is unconstitu
tional or not, or whether the act of 1878 is
still in force, the result, so far as this case is
concerned is the same. The peremptory
writ cannot be ordered. The order was that
the peremptory writ be relused and defend
ant go without pay, and recover his costs.
Judge Beers delivered the opinion. Judge
Seeney claimed that the statute of 1886 was
unconstitutional, being retrospective in its
operation, and laying additional burdens
upon parties, it fell and left the statute of
1878 in force, that only permitted placing
omitted taxes on the duplicate for four
years. The alternative writ was issued
under the statutes of 1886, and should be
refused.
A PETITION FOE PARDON
Will be Circulated in the Interest of Two
Prominent Citizens of Scottdale.
I SPECIAL TELXOKAM TO THE DISFATCH.1
Scottdale, June 6. A petition will
shortly be put in circulation here and sent
to the Governor praying for the pardon of
J. A. Bobbs and "Walter Herrington, two
of Scottdale's prominent citizens, who were
sent to the penitentiary last fall for three
and five years respectively for their connec
tion with the Mary Sullivan scandal.
A lot of new evidence and the girl's re
cent actions in this place, which were the
means of landing her in Morganza, will be
adduced.
ON THE GROUNDS OF INSANITY.
Marlon Crow), Convicted of Murder Last
Mnrcb, Gets n New Trial.
'SPECIAL TELEGEAM TO TUB DISPATCH.
XTniontown, June 6. Judge Ewing
this dlternoon granted a new trial io Marion
Crowl, who was convicted last March for
murder in the first degree for the killing of
his rival, Joseph Porter, at Dunbar last
December. The new trial was granted on
the grounds of insanity.
Isaac Stammel, of Fayette City, who was
convicted of killing his son, was sentenced
to four years in the peu.
RICH MAN INSTAIXED PASTOR,
Left an Inheritance of a Quarter of a
Million Dollars.
rSFZCIAL TXLBOBAK TO Till DISFATCH.1
Cadiz, O., June 6. Rev. J. K. Bates
was installed pastor ot the First Presby
terian Church, of Cadiz, to-day. Dr. Alex
ander, of St. Clairsville, O., and Rev. Zeh
inan, of Nottingham, officiated.
Rev. Bates is said to be worth $250,000
which was recently left him by bis father
Judge Bates, of Columbus.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT MEADVTLLE.
Strong Flow of Gns Struck nt n Depth of
550 Feet While Boring for Wnter.
SPECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DIBPATCn.!
MeAdvtli,e, June 6. While boring a
deep well for water at the DudenhofTer
brewery, this city, a strong flow of natural
gas was struck at a depth of 550 feet.
There is considerable excitement over the
"strike," and a thorough test will be made
at that point. -
A NEW COAL RAILROAD.
Snrveyora nt Work Up the Yellow Crock
Valley locating n Line,
SPECIAL TELIGHAM TO THE DISPATCn.3
Indiana, Pa., June 6. A corps of
Pennsylvania Railroad engineers has com
menced surveying from Homer City up
Yellow creek lor a new line of railroad.
-There' aro 'many rumors afloat in. regard
to this, survey, bnt tbe most plausible is
that it is to be a private road to open np
coal territory
NO EXPLANATION OF THE ACCIDENT.
Great Suffering Endured by the Victims of
tbe Ohio River Wreck.
IKFZCIAL TELEORAK TO Till DISPATCH. I
"Wheeling, June 6. The wounded Bal
timore aud Ohio officials arrived in this city
at 4:30 o'clock this morning. The police
patrol was in waiting, and the train was
held at Fourteenth and Water streets,
where the sufferers were at once transferred
to tbe wagon and removed to the McClnre
House, where rooms had been prepared for
them. It was found that though all of
them had sustained serious injuries no lives
were lost, and it is thought all will pull
through. Superintendent Legge. of the Bal
timore andxOhio; J. T. Mock, Superinten
dent of Bridges of the Ohio River mad, and
Captain J. A. Hunter, of the Baltimore and
Ohio, were the roost seriously hurt. Mr.
Mock's injuries were about tbe hesd, and a
superficial examination showed that his
skull was probably fractured, though this
was happily disproved later. Captain Hun
ter was very badly squeezed and hurt about
the chest, and it'is feared he has been in
ternally injured. Superintendent Legge's
right arm is broken, and be is generally cut
and bruised. General Superintendent "Wall
ers and Superintendent of Maintainanceof
Way Johnson, of the Baltimore and Ohio,
are not in a dangerous condition, although
badly wounded. The wives of the wounded
men arrived this afternoon.
There does not seem to be any explanation
of tbe accident offered. The train was run
ning at but a moderate rate of speed over a
good piece of track, but evidently, on arriv
ing at the trestle, the trucks of the car "West
"Virginia left the track. Tbe coupling
broke and tbe car fell over the trestle, turn
ing over as it fell. The distance is about 25
feet and the car was terribly broken, tbe oc
cupants being pinioned down among the
debris. The engine had run some 2U0 yards
after the car left the track, but it was
quickly backed down and the men gave all
their efforts to aiding tbe wounded men.
Theengiue was then run on to a telegraph
station and an effort was made to communi
cate with Wheeling, but the storm had in
terrupted communication, and tbe message
had to go via Parkersburg and Grafton, not
reaching this place for two hours, during
which time and until the relief train with
surgeons and physicians reached tbe spot tbe
sufferings ol the wounded were terrible.
There seems to be no defect in the track;
and no cause can as yet be given for the ac
cident, BARELY ESCAPED CREMATION.
Workmen lnan Enstorn Saw Hill Obliged to
Flee fur Their Lives.
rSPECIAL TELEGEAM TO THK DISFATCH.1
Williamsfobt, June 6. While a force
of 30 men were engaged about the large saw
mill at Morris yesterday an alarm of fire"
was given. In less than 20 minutes the
building, which was as dry as a tinder box,
was entirely consumed. Some of tbe men
in the Interior were obliged to flee for their
lives and left their coats, etc., in the build
ing. One man lost a gold watch and several
others.lost many valuables beside their cloth
ing. The fire started under the building in a
pile of shavings and oily waste and it was
impossible to contend against it. The mill
was owned by Messrs. Drake. Landrus &
Drake and was a model in structure and of
great capacity. The loss is $6,000, with a
small insurance.
THET ENOW BETTER NOW,
A Dashing Widow of Apparent Wealth
Danes a Confiding Public
ISFECIAL TELEQBAM TO THS DISFATCH.1
YouncsTO-vra-, June 6. Mrs. W. T.
Hall, a dashing widow with three children,
who has been here for the past month, dis
appeared to-day, leaving numerous credit
ors. Mrs. Hall, who states that she had re
sided in Pittsburg aud Steubenville, aud
that her husband had been a prominent at
torney in the latter city, soon after her ar
rival here represented that she was quite
wealthy and intended to engage in business.
She secured a residence in the suburbs,
and entered into negotiations for a large
block, stating that she had decided to en
gage in the drygqpds trade on a large scale.
The gay widow contracted livery bills, and
had every appearance oi an educated lady ot
wealth.
TEE PIPE WORKS ALL GOBBLED.
English Syndicates Placing Their Money in
Ohio Industries.
rSPECIAL TELEGEAM TO THZ DISPATCH.!
Toeonto, O., June 6. Representatives
or a second English syndicate have been
here securing options on the remaining
sewer pipe works of this place and vicinity,
and so lar as can be learned, have been suc
cessful in securing all of them. Syndicate
No. 1 gobbled up nine works, the most of
them being in Ohio and West Virginia.
They left a few which have been taken in
by the other crowd, and will be controlled
by this one head of big capitalists.
The present owners still retain stock in
tbe concern, and the works will be run by
the present managers, under orders from
headquarters. The syndicate has purchased
three-fourths of the stock, and the remainder
will be held by home capital.
TO BE DECIDED IN COURT.
Three Different Parties Lny Claim
to a
Tiffin Treasure Trove.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Tiffin, O., June 6. Recently while
making some excavations on a farm pur
chased near this city, Jacob Schmuckerand
a hired man unearthed about $1,000 of
ancient French coin. The hired man did
not secure so large a portion of the treasure
as he desired, and he squealed.
Mr. Cadwallader, a son of a wealthy and
eccentric owner of the farm, claims that his
father and mother buried the money during
the late war, and has brought suit to re
plevin the property. Coin to tbe amount of
1,256 was found by the officer, where
Scbmucker had buried it, and the case will
be tested in the courts. Jt will prove highly
interesting, as all three, including the hired
man, lay claim to the treasure trove.
DENOUNCES IT AS A CANARD.
The Report That T. V. Phillips Had Sold
Out to the Standard Dented.
IFPECIAL TELEOKAM TO TUK DISPATCH.!
Nev Castle, June 6. T. W. Phillips,
the great oil producer, arrived home from
Butler county this morning, and was inter
viewed by your correspondent in regard to
the report that he had sold out to the Stand
ard for $1,500,000.
Mr. Phillips said: "You can say that there
is not the slightest truth in these reports. I
have not sold any,portiou of my oil interests
to the Standard 'nor any other company.
This is the second report of tbe kind that has
been put in circulation within the past 30
day, and I wish the rumors would cease."
GREAT GUSHER AT BUTLER.
Two Thousand Dollar an Acre Refused far
Contignoas Leaves.
ISFECIAL TELEGEAM TO THZ DISPATCH. I
Butlek, June 6. Another tremendous
gusher was brought in at Murrinsville last
night. It is owned by Snee & Co., and is
located on tbe Neal Murrin lot, a the edge
of the village. It did 200 barrels the first
three hours, when it was shut in to await
the erection of more tankage.
A large number of operators visited the'
field to-day, and offered tabulous sums for a
lease. One thousand dollars was refused
for half an acre, and $50 an acre was paid
for territory some distance, in advance of
TEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
FIFTH .AVEU
3t
Late Buyers Will Now Have the Advantage.
ON MONDAY, JUNE 9, WE WILL COMMENCE A
CLEARING .-. OUT .'. SALE
Of Spring and Summer Goods in every department We cannot here
enumerate all the reductions, but ask you to call and see the advan
vantages you will have by making purchases with us. The goods of
fered are not old and unsalable, but all new and fresh this seasonf
You can effect a saving of from 10 to 25 per cent on almost ever dollar
you buy, as we are determined to olose out our large surplus stock.
Reduced Prices in CARPETS,
Reduced Prices on DRESS GOODS,
Great Reductions in WRAPS,
.Reduced Prices on SATIRE SUITS,
Reduced Prices on SILKS,
Reduced Prices on MILLINERY,
Reduced Prices on HOSIERY,
Reduced Prices on GLOVES,
Reduced Prices on SATINES,
Reduced .Priceson GINGHAMS,
Reduced Prices on CURTAINS,
Reduced Prices ALL ROUND.
A better 'opportunity we have never offered at as early a period
in the season. Come quickly and get first choice from our elegant
stock and save from 10 to 25 per cent.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
developments The South Pennsylvania Oil
Company's well on tbe Rader tarrn, in the
100-foot field, has made several flows, and is
reported to be doing 100 barrels a day.
AIL THE MINERS ESCAPE.
A Larse Amount of Ibe Heading of tbe
Wnrden Coke Fit Cnves.
rSrECTAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Scottdale, June 6. The Warden Coke
Works, near Stonerville, numbering 60
ovens, will probably have to be closed down
temporarily. Over 300 feet of the heading
caved in there yesterday, and remarkable
to say not a single miner was injured.
The works are only making half time now,
and an inspection of them by the Mine
Inspector may result in operations being
suspended on the ground that the mine Is
unsafe.
YOUNGSTOWN MAN STRIKES OH.
A Newsdealer Kottfled at His Appointment
as Deputy Oil Inspector.
rSFECTAL TELZOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
TouNOSTO'wir, June 6. James J. Mc
Nally was pleasantly surprised to-day upon
receiving noticed from State Oil Inspector
Dowling that he had been appointed Deputy
Oil Inspector. "Mr. 'McNally was not an
applicant for the position, and the appoint
ment was to him entirely unexpected.
To be Pot to Popular Vote.
rSriCIAL TZLSOIIAM TO THK DISPATCH.l
Butleb, June 6. The Borough Councils
have ordered an election to be held on Sat
urday, the 14th instant, for the purpose of
ascertaining whether the taxpayers are will
ing to increase the borough indebtedness
from 2 to 7 per cent of the valuation.
News of Three States.
Another body of a man was dug out of the
sands at Johnstown yesterday.
John Stovee, a Morgan county veteran,
claims to have been robbed of S1G0 by Youngs
town women.
It is thought Judge Johnson, of Johnstown,
who is over 75 years old and very feeble, will
retire from tbe bench.
A Washington county juror was jailed In
default of S23 fine for drinking while deliber
ating on a case. The court also reprimanded
him severely.
The men indicted for murder for burning
tbe boarding bouse at No. 6 bridpe. Johns
town, and causing the death of two men were
discharged by tbe court yesterday.
The strike at tbe Rainey Coke Works at
Scottdale, said to bave been authorized by tbe
labor leaders, is declared off. This conclnsion
was reached at a mass meeting of the miners
at Jim town. .
"Cedar" Ross, convicted a few weeks ago
of robbery at West Bridzewater. has been re
leased from custody. Proves an alibi. In the
Cleveland workhouse when the robbery was
committed.
An effort is being made to bave Policeman
McQovern released from jail on a writ of ha
beas corpus, at Indiana. Pa., wbere be was
placed for shooting an Italian named Vincenzo
Feraro on May SO.
The fire in the Bast Colliery .at Ashland.
Pa., was reached yesterday throngh the shafts
which have been driven since the fire was dis
covered, and the water has been turned on tbe
burnins coal.
Qeohoe Hill, and tbe two horse team driven
by him were Killed by the day oxpress train at
Johnstown vesterday." The lrightened team
ran up the track from tbe crossing and the
train backed over them.
Stanley Jones, of Cleveland, who has been
.on trial at Fainesville, O., for eight weeks for
"the murder of Lawyer A. A. Amidon. August
SO, 18S9, was to-day foundgailty. Jones' defence
was emotional insanity.
It is rumored that the trunk factories of T.
B. Peddle. A. O. Headley and Simon Bros of
Newark. N. J., bave been sold to an English
syndicate. The manufacturers say the negotia
tions are not closed, but pending.
Robert W. 3IcCAt:onRT. a prominent at
torney of ias3iloru a, yesterday brought suit
aeaint Barney McCne. a coal operator, for $2,
000 damages. McCne assaulted McCanshry In
Justice Pail's court room ten days ago.
Jerry Lynch, whose body was found In the
Conemauzh river Thursday, was thought by
his friends to be in Pittsburg. It is believed
he fell throngh the Cambria Iron Company's
vault suspended over the river for their work
men, and tbe same was condemned as unsafe
by the Coroner's jury.
TrtE State convention of tbe Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, at Wheeling, ad
journed last night. Officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. L. P. Sisson. Ohio,
county; Recording Socrerary, Miss Grace Hall.
Ritchie C. H.; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Frank Cartwright, Wneelms; Treasurer, Mrs
W. C. Parsons, New Martinsville.
GOING ABROAD.
The Hnsbnnd of Mrs. Mnrse, tho Snlclde,
Will I.envr the Country.
Yesterday Mr. H. M. Nurse, whoso wife
poisoned herself with paris green last Sat
urday night, sold his household goods at
No. 141 Jackson street, Allegheny.
Mr. Nurse 'will shortly leave the city and
tail for Europe, . '
PITTSBTJBG-.
1T-TT3
Foe Western Pennsti
vania, West Virginia, and
Ohio: Fair, Except Sho-w-ers
in Western Pennsylva
nia and Western Netv York; Cooler,
Westerly Winds.
Pittsburg, June 6. 1S9Q.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
ET THE WEATHER.
A
Time. Ther. Ther.
8.03 a.m. n Mulmnm temp.... 78
12:00 K. 03 Mlnimnm temp..... 82
1:00 p. 31 Mean temp... ...... S3
2:00P.M. TO Range 14
5:00 p. m. Rainfall .59
8 .-00 P.M. ..71
River at 5:2) P. M., 4.0 feet, a fall of 0.3 feet in 34
hoars.
River Telegrams.
ISFECIAL TELEOKAM8 TO THZ DISPATCTt.t
BEOW3SVTLLZ Klver 5 feet and stationary.
'Weather cloudy. Thermometer 70 at S p. M.
MOROASTOWN Klver 4 feet 8 Inches and
stationary. Weather rainy. Thermometer S3
at 4 P. M.
Warren Klver 1 2-10 feet and falling. Weather
cloudy and warm.
NEW Oklfans Raining nearly all day. Ar
rivedHarry lirown and tow, Pittsburg.
Louisville River railing. 9 feet in canal. 8 fet
8 Inches In chute on falls: 13.S feet at foot of locks.
Business good. AV eather clear and cooler.
Memphis River fell four-tenths. Weather clear
and cool.
ITenry Watterson Won His Case.
Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, entered a plea of non-suib
in the case of W. S. Thomas against him for
$138 12, and the court has allowed it.
Readers of The Dispatch will remember
that about three months ago Mr. Watterson
was served with a summons while stepping
on the lecture platform.
Nature's Laboratory.
The substances composing Br. Tutt's Liver
Pills are derived from tbe vegetable kingdom,
and are designed to act with gentleness and
thoroughness upon the Stomach, Bowels ant
Liver. They produce one or two passages a
day. without any griping. Nor interfere with
daily labor.
Neighbors Want Them.
Extract from a letter from B. EL Brode, Ta
rn.iqua.Pa.: "I received tbe Tutt's Pills you
sent me, and have made good use of them. Al
ready I feel that I would not be without them
on any account. Please send another supply;
all my neighbors want them. They are the
best pill ever made."
Tutt's liver Pills
FOR CONSTIPATION,
44 Slnrray .. X. Y. TTSSU
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Will cure
CATARRH.
Price 50 cents.
Apply Balm into each nos
tril. ELY BROS,, 56 Warren
St., N. Y.
2635-TTS
do
WHEN YOU WISH
A PURE WHISKY,
1
WINES,
We can without a doubt furnish you the good
that are unexceptionable.
Our Pure Eight-Year-Old
EXPORT WHISKY
Is very fine. Put up in full quarts for SI, or US
per dozen.
We are now fully prepared to fill all order.
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES.
These wines are the finest natural wines sold
in Pittsburg. Full quarts, 50c, or per dozen
Mail orders receive prompt attention. Ad
dress Joseph Fleming & Son,
DRUGGISTS,,
lel-TTSSU PrXTHBUflGr. A
Wc9?TARkol
t
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